davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
At " prk.

"P!snc an chisel an harnmer. gayly they
Cash in the s;:u.
An scmtvocdy's wGir!n Il welcome nc homo
when my work s done.
Somebody's hands are wo7k,n for bread !cH
the babes TO cat.
Somebody's eyes aye iooktn' for me- comm Up
the street.
Plane an chlsc? an hammer. say!y th%E'
fash in the SUM
That's how used 20 sing g; my worh; bAs
that songs done.
Here II the lonely workshop chise! an nam
me- an plane,
Not wi the Old good heart shall never M
that again.
There's nobody waiting a. home for Iue: the
cottage is I'll so lone,
An the babeS-GCG bless emit breaks my
heart TO hear 'cm moan.
There's nobody at the window loQkin out up
the village street.
An work do seem so hard COW! she Used I"
make 1t sweet.
An the neighbors, kind hearts. they come AZ
stop al the wO:kShC D door.
And pitieS an talks an t9!hs-they meaa all
well for sure.
Csmera Bit maybe I'll grow; but Ihere';l
etiR DC the place
The emtty place IN my heart, spite O tic
Someth.n' Ii fll il: What! Now that
she's Sonc away.
! don't want it Allied by ncthiu'. Never. that's
what say.
Plane an chisei an hammer. gayiy they fash
IN the SUM-
An nobody's waitiu' 10 welcome me h1ne
when my work is done.
An when the evniu comes. an wipe tne
sweat from my brow,
stop wi r.iy coat Oh my ann, an think how
!Oneiy al Is now.
l think ci her piece az the table an fire, an
her empty caair.
An the lonely supper a-wa't!n me, an size
not there!
The babes that crowed n her arms, an held
10 her Gress's hem.
Comm to meet me: How proud was of her
an theml
I stop at the door as mind It, an I haven't
the heart 10 so
Back to the empty cottage; it makes me miss
zee the Shadows a-gatherin', an the last O.
the setuu' sun,
An wish tse day weren't over an my days
work done:
The shadows over the csurh an her grave
n an the fields below,
An there on the lonely cottase- an haven't
the heart to 50.
Yes! got my work TO do. thank Gods HAM
ner an cn$sei an plane.
'1Ys work, WORK, work, as stcaa:es oue's heart
an brain.
Just the same for all On US, maiden an man
an'-wifet
Life ws'our work, Ireckon, ain, worthy the
name Of life.
An life wi'out bope to hold to.-why
better die almost,
IT'S ship wiout an anchor, say; Q gate wi
ne'er post
Plane an chisei an hammer! gayly they fash
in the sun!
Thank God. I've hope and work; It's that as
helps me on.
That's what the passun 'ud say; but 'tis hard
to stick 10 I though:
IT'S hard to be left alone! An the babes!
An to want her so.
Plane an chisel an hammer. sayly ;heT fash
IN the sun!
An nobody's waiting for me at home when
my work Is done.
There's the empty chair by the FIRE, an the
seat by the wiudow-pane;
She'll never come back TO them or sit az
work in them again.
But the empty place in my hears, there's
sometl.in' as seems to say
She'll come to that for ever may be, IN hea-
ven, some day
=. E. weathery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
.dv ,n:"&cs cf the Sc:enfific Meth
.C:y,..,,,c = f;!c.u.n. cried the an

Give ne a fil!c:un. cried the an
:l:l.; s:;@e--''give NE = iuicrnn' and
s,a.i mote tha world. Grant me .
y#.yosstlia..s, says Ike modern rca-
,,.,;.;. "anG: snl;l read you the riddle
e: e universe. an uEchal!sng geable
nJs.f!,:.fe. however, is almost us difficult
- ind aS = stable eXira-tcrrest!al 1ul-
c.,;r, The scientific spirit oi the age"
ve.ts Nv SIGH: and not by faith. Ii
gsge;s i: facts. II numbers and weighs,
art! mcae"rcs. it catalogues and de-
sc.ibcS: It compares and classities 10
:naKe progress among the secrets OF Nat
lra Il. j.igFlwayS is experiment, and its
;c!i,.rrt IS demonstration. For any
in:s,2,ry;::ion Of y natural phenomenon
i ,ivG!:l;;s proofs that can sppca! 20
the s5l:>cs. &n,; il looks with wholesome
suspicion. i:rot contempt, on mere
';.::i:-vhair" speculation.
,Tho nlarrc}0us success in advancing
knowlcs:zr, aI1 in gaining power over
TIE ierrcS o; Nature t!lat has resulted
!roin lis use. is convincing evidence that
the scientific method OF interrogation is
soand. and that j: should always be
adcD,c,; wherever possible. But it is
aat always pGssibleto apply the method.
The nearer We approach the region OF
subjective phenomena, the more diff
GU: it becomes to test particular inter-
rretatioas by IN appeal to experiment.
The calvanomcter may reveal agitation
in q sensory suriace. bat it tells nothing
about sensation. The conTolutions OF q
does brain may be tampered with, but
lie viii no. describe to us his feelings.
Consciousness alone can discriminate
TIE facts Of consciousness; and the char
ae.e-, 0: succession, or relation OF these
..aa on!v * described in terms of meta
nA:s;c Theories Of physical relation,
s!;3 here must at first be tentative, and
Z. :..c best they will require to be stated
in very general terms. The argument
must consist in the application OF gen
era! principles; and, in choosing these,
aua.0-T balanced by common sense
nirs! be ouc guide, In drawing our
conclusions, we may be satisfied if these
e:!a i,c icIc; with some moderate degree
o: p:obability.-James Cappie, ". d.,
l.. 2c2wiQr Science Monthly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Old Southern Homes.

The Savannah Ga Morning News Of
last Sunday has this to say editorislly:
A great many OF the plantations in
different parts Of the South, which were
once well known for their size, the mag
nifcence of the residences upon them,
the hospitality of their owners, or on ac-
count Of the prominence of the families
which possessed them, are now falling
into ruins. The reason of this is, per-
haps, that the land has been worked so
long without being fertilizcd that it has
become poor, or it may be that those
into whose possessions they have passed
lack the energy and skill which are re-
quired to make them pay under the
present system Of labor.
"O1e of these famous Old places IN
Liberty county, in this State was lately
sold TO colored man for s., 800, only a
part Of the purchase price being reqair-
ed at once. It Is known as Laurel View,
and is within two miles Of the historic
town of Sudbury. It was the home Of
the gifted John Elliott, and very beau-
tirul b 1me it was. John Elliott repre-
sented Georgia in the United States Sen
ate from 1920 to 1926.
"The plantation contains $500 acres.
It vas purchased during the war Of Sc
cession by Hon. Linton Stephen. {
brother cf Hon. Alexander Il. Stephens,
and was sold to the present owner by
his heirs.
THE district in which the plantation
is situated was noted, from the first set
tlement of the State until the emancipa-
tion of tie slaves, for til intelligence and
wealth of its citizens. 1t is now, how
ever, almost abandoned to the colored
people. Its great plantations have been
divided into small farms, and the superb
mansions, once the homes OF men noted
for wealth and culture, and OF women
famous for beauty ard refinement, arc
falling into decay, aud ere being re-
placed by cabins and huts, whose CHM
neys of sticks and mud tell more plainly
than words Of the marvellous change for
the worse which has taken place in the
once rich and prosperous district"
Commenting upon the above, the Ar-
gnsta Gazette says:
lulS Is eaoiy, oeploIapiJ Luz. wv
only in Georgia and South Carolina, but
in other Southern States may be seen
any number of deserted homes, which
were once the proud inheritance of rich
representire n;esrEhere dwelt every
comfort that s8l1d purchase;
where lordly was dispensed
from end ts year. Ruin and
decay a, with .em now. The
once eleSS kansion is tumbling to the
ground smeal, and a wilderness
grows vi beautiful gardens and ricL
fields of ton, sice and corn annually
hourisha Now and then gray heads
thslg with the palsy of age move
Tile grand old oaks, and eyes
med with water from full hearts
behold what there is, and reflect
what there was. Dimmed for
= past, for pomps and pleasures
Il, Ta not. Alas, this is one of the
ne q healing wounds of the war-this
hcSsless ruin that dwells in the homes
r fathers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Ihr Relic Craze.
Pottery rcn:n.!s NE Of phase OF ths

Pottery reminds ME Of phase OF ths
:cii;: craze which presented itself to
;..v attention :i,c o;hcc day. 4 lady.
WHO has passed tee sn!!r;Acr il G;"cne,
;, II; for M a:ti,t who has GoAe >cmc
a,.:oi"ah;r aul Successful Iccora;ir:
yy,,.N, ani informed him ,!!;t, she wish
c,i % rive him I commission. SAe :acn
a:i,; y servant bring iii what seemed 20
D. about ht;f 4 hUStlc: OF bits o. rock.
ct,u"ut and similar ra1b!sH, with two
ur ;hrce pebbles neatly wrapped III
i'"Hsr.
;,,nsi,"d artist are the relics @ather.
a.: abroad. They are II! labelled and
c%..pc from famous places worked Sc
i...r,t io: some Uf them. dat Sionc came
t:asn Salisbury Cathedral. twas inside
~ ;c0u fence. aud had 10 "tuac5 tie
os,.i,;c attention - tho toWes hy ASKING
;:irn Ike measurements ot stnic OF ;hc
ornaments. Tbcm stood on the touHda-
;!9i. o; the fence and icaucd over--&:ld
eve vuu mv word | was lame for
weeks from those dreadful pickct;:- and
Ii: i; with ny para<ol til coH?d reach
;;rough and get \. And this
..nt: 50 she rau on, while the other
sd si.cn; in sheer amazement, untli she
SAID:
".Nsw. want al these worked into
some beautiful design: something sym
:,o!:ca;. voa know. You 90 make such
!ovc?y ,hins>; and they can ali Dc set IN
c2alcn, CT something. These pebbles,
>.he continued, uNro.liny one OF The
,x.ckaces "all come from Ahbotsto:d.
and :HeSc shall have set into s;ucco N
;?4t, shape Of q heart--for The Heart OF
Midlothian. YOU Snow-and hang il up
u lac library" The unlucky >iesi gncr
>,a,anercd he knew not w!!a:. but
..,:Hcii:inc winch Ge sad probab;y en-
daa,"yed his future welfare. since ont
x%r,l!y he led AID ;uw&ril;' he cursed:
VEie the lady, paving snail heed TO
..;.... opened with ali air CT the utmost
y.>,.sa?cs u small BOX and took OF:
something wrapped il tissue.
,.,;:Ss." she said this should DC The
,xa,@r. lor this is the most precious OF
~. Suc unrol:ed the tissue rape- anl
disclosed y fragment OF coarse, mod
.:a. brown pottery, at which sue gazed
w;,.. q revc:cn:lal air. The artist bent
t,:s.:,r,. aud regarded il also. eudeavcr-
~. ., yair, 10 guess wi.yi1 WAS oeao!ee
". :;i-c.
~. is 1hat:" nc managed 10 ask
81 .......,.:::. divided between amusement
,:;,i !nyal::ence at ie.' io!!y.
That. she answered, "tba; is from
>.::s.>>pe:lIe's tomb.
Il. s;are,t 1T i ana Al hcr, !aorc puz-
;,.cl .h2n evar.
..,>;s,ksocare' ,omb:', he repeated.
Yes. she explained: win ~ ;'ir o!
;,v:siaed ,rian!pA. When WAS ,t:ece
. workman Was doing something 10 TIE
wall. aud he bad 4 zig pitcher q w;'icr
with him Somehow O.: other i -oi
kno .ked down. aud THIS piece lei! exact
i beneath the bus: Of Shakespeare.
I?uick rs though! put ny loot over
i. and When lie picked up the pieces ne
didn't see this. and | secured II. D:d
YOU ever know anything so l"ciiy'
Now. this is one OF chose things which
axe more absurdly strange ;han fiction,
ana; very likely nobody viii bei!c'e Il;
ba. i happens to be 4 fac: for all that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Soldiers pan.CS.

In South Africa, tie disaster of IS
-Ydihwana gave Tie soldiers nerves :
severe shaking. aid it oitcn happened
tha, false alarms at nigh. !4E 70 Tie
rous;ng OF whole camps, and sometimes
even to Z reckless discharge Q: firearms.
In some cases friendly Natives, or cvcn
comrades, were taken by TIC excited
imagination OF q sentry fcr enemies; in
others. unoi'ending cattle, even BUSH
or shrub, became the Innocent cause
OF fusiladc sufficient 10 nave dealt
widespread destruction to a hos: OF
Zulus. An odd incident illustrative o:
the slightness of the cause-or even.
perhaps. of the absence Of any cause al
al-that gives rise 10 Z panic. occurred
on the night of Tel-el-ke5ir, amid q
small corner OF the force that was
b!youacking on the battlefield. The
narrator had crawlcd into 4 marquee n
which, with other comniSsariat stores.
were tie rum casks from which the
troops had received their liquor ration
after the fatgucS and excitement Of the
days tight and previous night n:icch.
Besides one or two conmissa::;lt iSsGe:'S
in charge OF the stores, several ''od1S
and ends OF othcr corps had iou:.1
their way into the marquee, preferrInG
70 rest under its shelter amid the casaS
and biscuit boxes than Under the open
SKY with the sand for bed. Suddenly,
in the middle of the night when I'll
were Siccpin@. q noise and conlmotIon
began in bivouac outside. Before tiie
inhabitants OF the tent were sufficiently
awake TO understand its cause the cur
tains were thrust asit" !; :; : red-c02tcd
soldier. who shouted to us 20 Get up:
:" HI / ihc arabs are in the camp-shev are
upon us!'' Then lie disappeared rs
rapidly rs he had come. Evcrr o&e
sprang TO his arms, and probably cN-
pericAced that especially uncomfortable
sensation that is caused hy q vague
feeling Of an unseen though immiacn,
danger against which one IS ;gnoTaut
how to guard. Outside every one
around was aroused and up, eagerly
STRIVING 70 discover from what quartz
attack was TO be expected. Nothing.
however. more unpleasant occurred ta":'
the advent OF a stat, officer asking lie
cause Of the confusion. Probably The
truth never did reac!. headquarters
Aftcrward, however, L report g2lreG
grounG-no other CT better :easc;i ";is
ever forthcorsing-;i.at the ;,l:',nl arose
from the scScans Of I s:ean;ng soldier,
who. oyerwroncht perhaps by the ho1-
rors Of the day, h&d been fighting lis
battle over asa.n in his Grcams!!--
CEn3ubcrS'S JUhyIu!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted malaria in the swamps OF
Louisiana while working for the tele'
graph company, and used every kind OF
medicine | could hear of without relief.
at last succeeded in breaking the fever,
but il cost NE over $4,000, and then my
sy%te2l was p7ostrated and saturated With
.laiaIial poison and I became almost
helpless. I finally came here, my mouth
so filed with sores that I could scarcely
eat, and my tongue raw and fl led with
little Knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted to without effect. bought two
bottles of 3. B. 3. and it has cured and
strengthened me. All sores Of my
mouth are healed and my tongue entire
ly clear OF knots and soreness, and I feel
like new man.
Jackson, Tenn, April 20, 1856.
= Rp1TT0E
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
TIE Naughty Wife.

In one OF the cities that lie over
against Boston there lives family
whose masculine head is man who
has won considerable wealth from hum
bic beginnings not unlike those Of Com
u:olorc Vanderbilt, with the difference
mat while lie, Ike Vanderbilt, began as
:: beat man. he has expanded into the
n;;..k King business instead OF into the
railroad business. Ever since he be-
cane 2 banker his excellent wife has
been sniitcn with the great Importance
OF acc husbands new occupation, and
has advertised It on every possible oc-
c:lsion. The horse-car conductors on
the line which runs into her city all
Know her, and smile when she enters
;ho car and grandly utters her COM
iraud:
Conductor, let ME of at my hus-
band b:sak!'
G.a day lateiy:s rampish-looking old
tciicw with red nose got on the car
l,:s; rs .ha bankers wife delivered her
us@al oy,.cr TO the conductor. The old
..,:.n watched her performances curious
K. and then arose, pulled himself to-
letter. and called ont with a magn!ti-
cen; aic ;hat was inimitable:
Conductor, let me of at my OLD wo-
n!..i. ; 9eaGu. stand!"
:! .o.r went through the car. and
my has bands bank" has been alluded
70 more than ever since that time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
::.itIl the london usmen.

"Seeentecn ho:irs day. One hum
dg.d and nineteen hours week! That's
mr ?imc. Ieit the yard last night at
!;ye-au,i-twcntv minutes to ,, and ! was
on !ny BUS again this mornin at 'aif-
p&s. :. I;'5 these long hours that tcll!'
But SoQ get 4 holiday some,imes'"
4; Ne ike to pay for it. Whenever
we %cc off duty we don't get paid.
Whoa, there,
and TIE speaker, q smart whip
among the London omnibus-drirers,
ceases bis conversation concerning his
long hours Of labor 10 pull up his horses
ana sing cut loudly the destination OF
lis omnibus.
They are quaint and curious men.
some of these London busmen, with a
rich furd OF drollery all their own.
"Iou see. sir" said one, a don't
much care for = holiday; I've been so
long on this ere bus that things look
quite different like when I'm in the
street below. shouldn't know my
own children in the street.
Oh, come. that's too strong.
Fact, tell ye, sir; I'm always away
in the mornin' afore they're up, and
not home TIL they're in bed at night,
and shouldn't know my little gal if |
w:is to meet her out, especially if | was
TO see her Off my bus. y
Truly significant remark for llan
70 make in this latter half Of the Won
deyful nineteenth century-a remark
not withot!t Z touch CT satire and OF
pathos, TOO: and we find ourse.Te. ask
ing Il it is 4 necessity Of our advanced
civilization that men must work 80 ltl
and so continuously, day after day
tacv never see their childrs17
asleep? No Sweet, simple
Tin. fa,he1 kTlee. o aatt, ~, Iinplel
arms around the fathers neck. none Of
,!: loving, softening influences which
little people know SO well how to exert
over even the most stony-hearted OF
men! Surely, 0 Christian civilization,
these things are not necessities of thyy
development!
Bat vet the us-drivc" rarely COM
plains or crtmbles. lie docs not strike
CT congrcga:c = mass-mectings, or
commit acts Of riot. but he works pa
,;;ciilly or, day b. day, steering his
horses snarre!oas!y well through The
crow.::c,l London >iree;, ant surveying
life with 4 pAilosophic calm from the
altitude Of his box, except when child
s.vavs il the way OF his horses, snI
thea his language IS, perhaps, roughcr
ih&n are his rea! feelings. .-Ihs Qulccr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28

Kentucky has { rooster with three tliroatS
and every time 4 Keutuckian takes his
Bourbon he wishes be was that +; ester.
4 show spoken OF as "a rs:= en:ertain-
ment' proved 10 be n performance not We'll
done.
Us between lie dude and lis c.;ue at this
writing t!lc caGc seems 20 have :; trItte the
brs; OF i in the shape OF head.
Christmas will soon slipper round agu;n.
n tie unmarried Clergyman moUrnful!y
SAID, while looking over his assortment OF
slippers.
An exchange states tia! Il clerk in a gov
crnmeut office at Washington w"s injured
by NJ accidental discharge Of his duties.
i, VIII not OCCUR again
The latest craze amo&g tie girls is a hair
album, made up of strands from the heads
Of their gentlemen friends. This is another
1hrnst al balG-headcd men.
"C!!awencc what does The cXpwessior
without why're or 'reascn' mean: Don't
ycu kuaw, deah. boy Il dovt. wealy.
Why, il wefr:s to blank verse.
He who riarries pretty face only Is ike
that caught tie eye will not endure the tire
side baZc
Ruskin says Man should resemble a
river Some men do, in one rcSpec; at
least The biggest pert of them is their
mouth.
Ar exchange thinks . girl can be safely
judged ny Lcr mind. Then We suppose
when n girls mind is made up It is safe 10
bet that the girl is the same as her mind.
The popular soas Just low is: Tie
Letter that He Lorged FOR Never Came.
The person who sent !: probable pus 2n
immediate delivery stamp on i.
DO YOU believe. sir, that th: dead ever
walk after death No doubt Of it.
madame: have heard the Dead March il
Saul,
Gold-handlcd umbrellas arc coming into
fashion. The handle is 50 arranged that it
can be taken of This is az improvement
on the old STYLE when the umbrell. was
taken off.
4 young candidate for the legal profes,
si3c was asked what he should Go first
when employed to bring al action. ASK
for money on account was the prompt re-
ply. He passed.
Mrs. Jones-What shall buy you for q
present. Charley, this Christmas: Mr..
.Tones-I should like an ulster or diamond
ring, bat suppose you will overwhelm lie
as usual with neckt:e OF { pair OF wTisters.
After ALL caunot say yes, Walter.
| shall be Sis" Sister 10 me: No,
you won't Yes, Walter; your brc:Le!
Charles proposed to me last night and
accepted him.
Jones (meering Smith, with whom III
WIS out the night beforc)--Ha, the boy got
home al right: Smith (gloomily)-Ies
bu. r,y wife wouldn't speak to me Jones
(envicusly}-Lucky fellow! Mine did.
II takes Two months to prepare fol
Christmas and three to recover from! il: tut
we must remember that there are seven
mcntbs in the Year which are arranged fol-
solid comfort.
4 certain amount of money is going tC
be spent on Christmas presents and holiday
goods, and those who plant the most attrac
tive advertisement will reap the richest
harvest Il pays TO advertise judiciously
every day in the year, but advertising is OF
especial value tc the merchant during the
Christmas holidays
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
EHlC-A- -ERA AC.
READ. NOTE AND DIGEST.

Deeds arc fruits: words are bit leaves;
words and deeds are noble companions. (
How we printers lie, as our devil said
when he got up too late for breakfast.
\ man always ceases 10 tc good iel
low when he refuses to do as others w!si:.
Father, is a parrot that talks 4 dumb
animul:" My dear, children should Eol
talk while they are eating.
The proof Of weather prediction is II
the patient that waits long enough for Il TO
become true.
The pon- are cftcNcr prayed tor than
lelped. The reason is, WE believe. that a!E
is cheaper than bullion.
The following is = transcript of i sign on
a cigar store: This store is iloscd on ar-
count of kreditin the boys.
In the Volapuk language the woEd !er
dollar is "tioaD" Bu: il is Just as hard Us
ever 70 borrow one.
When you cat turkey and It docs rot sci
well on your stomach, you will know Il Is
q sobb!er. \ hen turkey always SETS Wei.
An oculist doesa't want al eye lor IN
eve, and dcnti:t doesn't want Ii tooth 10:
4 tooth. They want s.
a Western man named Pettis swallowed
his :alse teeth last week, and can't lie down
without biting himself internally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Glider 5 Liver
= IL L S.

The Justly celebrated SOUTHERN
VEGETABLE PILL having been Used
as household remedy for the past hall
century, il al the Southern and Western
States, :or the c1re OF Dyspepsia, BI-
iousness. Malaria and all diseases Of tAs
LIVER, hare, By their
WONDERFUL CURES,
gained the supremacy over Ill otkes
PILLS on the market. After one tfHl
you will join the cry for "GILDERS
PILLS" with tee ten million people Of
the United States who are now using
them.
If your merchant has not got than,
send % cents il stamps to
6, BARRETT & co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The current session Of this Institute
closes January 2lst, 1888, when Tho
Spring Session begins, which ends 5use
6th, 1855.
The presen: session is one Of the nsest
prosperous in the history Of the lnsS-
tue. There IS room for only few aose
boarding pupils. The health OF the
school, the accommodations Of its boals:
ing department, and the efficiency Of iss
corps of teachers ere unsurpassed any
whore in The South. The frst OF January
is very convenient tins for entering,
Pupils are charged only from date Of
entrance.
Rev. WM. z. ATKINSON,
Principal.
Char Ioffa \ e.